Sentence examples for be interpreted as modifying from inspiring English sources

For the underwater vehicle, the control term from this step may be interpreted as modifying the system inertia.

[Editors' note: further clarifications were requested prior to acceptance, as described below.] 1) First, as discussed in minor comments, there are several places where the presentation applies different adjustments to the data that can be interpreted as modifying data only when it makes the status look worse.

Now (14) becomes: Finally, we point out that Stanton's mapping can be interpreted as modified normalisation with: Notice that the initial conditions are p ′(0)=b and h ′′(0)=−2r.

The perturbed problem in (38) can be interpreted as a modified version of (20), where we allow the constraints to be violated by Δ amounts.

This measure of effect size (Glass's Δ) can be interpreted as a modified Cohen's d, in the sense that it is based on control group data only [44].

Aplacophorans may share an inferred tendency of modifying the ancestral foot, they have an elongated body with a foot (or head) shield with strong retractor muscle in caudofoveates, and the atrial cavity especially in Solenogastres could be interpreted as a modified preoral hood, as remnants of a hypothesised variopod body plan.

Recombination and LGT have been shown to replace parts of genes as well as entire genes (Schouls et al., 2003; Chan et al., 2009, 2011), and recombination within some types of genes such as those encoding surface proteins could be interpreted as a modifying force akin to positive selection (Hollingshead et al., 2000; Baldo et al., 2010).

In particular, the fact that the Laplace transform can be interpreted as the Fourier transform of a modified version of x of t.

Every such modified tree can be interpreted as an acyclic multistate model with 2(N − 1) rates.

We used these probabilities to inflate prevalence estimates, such that the modified estimates could be interpreted as (extrapolated) measures of the prevalence of 5-year history of metastatic bone disease.

This Article criticizes the Bin Laden court's strict application of Miranda and suggests that Miranda should be interpreted as a flexible prophylactic rule that can be modified or discarded abroad where its application is illogical.